Groundbreaking lines that yield greatly improved line-to-water floatation, casting performance, overall line suppleness and durability. The Sharkskin texturing process allows lines to sit higher in the water for less drag, easier mending, roll casting, and pick-ups. Line friction in the guides is greatly reduced; shoot distance is increased for longer, easier casts-even when the line is dirty. This line SINGS through the guides!! » We recommend using finger protection with Sharkskin and Mastery Texturted Fly Lines, especially when stripping streamers or saltwater patterns. >> View Item

MASTERY "TROUT" DRY TIP Floating Fly Lines with STREAMLINED LOOPS INSTALLED. Compound front taper and mid-length head is best for short to medium casts with small to medium size dry flies. These lines are true-to-line-weight and perfect for all medium to med-fast action rods. WF3F thru WF6F in COLORS: (1)Dk-Willow, WF4F thru WF6F in (2)Mist-Green. >> View Item

MASTERY "EXPERT DISTANCE" Floating Fly Lines with STREAMLINE LOOP INSTALLED. Extra Long Head for great line control at long range, or short range casting. Great for western rivers, and casting large flies long distances, yet easy to control in close. Also roll-casts and mends line at long distances almost like a double-taper line. Casts best on fast rods. WF4F thru WF9F in Color Mist-Green. >> View Item

If you don't own a Sinking Line or Sink Tip line, you're not prepared. These lines have a sinking-tip section that varies in length relative to the line weight. HOW I FISH SINKING LINE: You can clean out a pool (please don't) "SKIPPING" the size-12 F-C Crackleback on a 4-ft, 4x tippet right off the end of the loop in the line. Let the fly sink, then begin skipping it as you would a streamer, with your rod tip a couple feet over the water. I only use "moving" fly patterns with sinking lines (F-C Cracklebacks, F-C Rabbit Leeches, Streamers etc). It's a deadly method.>> View Item

If you don't own a Sinking Line or Sink Tip line, you're not prepared. These lines have a sinking-tip section that varies in length relative to the line weight. HOW I FISH SINKING LINE: You can clean out a pool (please don't) "SKIPPING" the size-12 F-C Crackleback on a 4-ft, 4x tippet right off the end of the loop in the line. Let the fly sink, then begin skipping it as you would a streamer, with your rod tip a couple feet over the water. I only use "moving" fly patterns with sinking lines (F-C Cracklebacks, F-C Rabbit Leeches, Streamers etc). It's a deadly method.

If you don't own a Sinking Line or Sink Tip line, you're not prepared. These lines have a sinking-tip section that varies in length relative to the line weight. HOW I FISH SINKING LINE: You can clean out a pool (please don't) "SKIPPING" the size-12 F-C Crackleback on a 4-ft, 4x tippet right off the end of the loop in the line. Let the fly sink, then begin skipping it as you would a streamer, with your rod tip a couple feet over the water. I only use "moving" fly patterns with sinking lines (F-C Cracklebacks, F-C Rabbit Leeches, Streamers etc). It's a deadly method.

If you don't own a Sinking Line or Sink Tip line, you're not prepared. These lines have a sinking-tip section that varies in length relative to the line weight. HOW I FISH SINKING LINE: You can clean out a pool (please don't) "SKIPPING" the size-12 F-C Crackleback on a 4-ft, 4x tippet right off the end of the loop in the line. Let the fly sink, then begin skipping it as you would a streamer, with your rod tip a couple feet over the water. I only use "moving" fly patterns with sinking lines (F-C Cracklebacks, F-C Rabbit Leeches, Streamers etc). It's a deadly method.